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Uncle Tom's cabin

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Uncle Tom's cabin
Uncle Tom's cabin
Szerző
Szerkesztő
New York
'Harriet Beecher Stowe: Uncle Tom's cabin ' összes példány
Kiadó: New American Library
Kiadás helye: New York
Kiadás éve:
Kötés típusa: Ragasztott papírkötés
Oldalszám: 494 oldal
Sorozatcím: Signet Classics
Kötetszám: CT393
Nyelv: Angol  
Méret: 18 cm x 11 cm
ISBN:
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Fülszöveg


HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
Uncle Tom's Cabin
"So this is the little lady who made this big war." Abraham Lincoln's legendary comment upon meeting Mrs. Stowe has been seriously questioned, but few will deny that this work fed the passions and prejudices of countless numbers. If it did not "make" the Civil War, it flamed the embers. That Uncle Tom's Cabin is far more than an outdated work of propaganda confounds literary criticism. The novel's overwhelming power and persuasion have outlived even the most severe of critics. As Professor John William Ward of Amherst College points out in his incisive Afterword, the dilemma posed by Mrs. Stowe is no less relevant today than it was in 1852: What is it to be "a moral human being"? Can such a person live in society —any society? Commenting on the timeless significance of the book, Professor Ward writes: "Uncle Tom's Cabin is about slavery but it is about slavery because the fatal weakness of the slave's condition is the extreme manifestation... Tovább

Fülszöveg


HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
Uncle Tom's Cabin
"So this is the little lady who made this big war." Abraham Lincoln's legendary comment upon meeting Mrs. Stowe has been seriously questioned, but few will deny that this work fed the passions and prejudices of countless numbers. If it did not "make" the Civil War, it flamed the embers. That Uncle Tom's Cabin is far more than an outdated work of propaganda confounds literary criticism. The novel's overwhelming power and persuasion have outlived even the most severe of critics. As Professor John William Ward of Amherst College points out in his incisive Afterword, the dilemma posed by Mrs. Stowe is no less relevant today than it was in 1852: What is it to be "a moral human being"? Can such a person live in society —any society? Commenting on the timeless significance of the book, Professor Ward writes: "Uncle Tom's Cabin is about slavery but it is about slavery because the fatal weakness of the slave's condition is the extreme manifestation of the sickness of the general society, a society breaking up into discrete, atomistic individuals where human beings, white or black, can find no secure relation one with another. Mrs. Stowe was more radical than even those in the South who hated her could see. Uncle Tom's Cabin suggests no less than the simple and terrible possibility that society has no place in it for love " Vissza

Tartalom


i. in which the reader is introduced to a man of humanity 11
II. the mother . 21
III. the husband and father 25
IV. an evening in uncle tom's
cabin 30
V. showing the feelings of living property on changing owners 42
VI. discovery . 51
vn. the mother's struggle 61
VIII. eliza's escape 74
IX. in which it appears that a senator is but a man . 90
X. the property is carried off . 107
XI. in which property gets into an
improper state of mind . . 117
XII. select incident of lawful
trade 131
XHL the quaker settlement . . . 148
XIV. evangeline 158
XV. of tom's new master, and vari-
ous other matters. . . . 168
XVI. tom's mistress and her opin-
ions 185
XVII. the freeman's defense . . . 204
xvm. miss ophelia's experiences and
opinions . . . . . . . 221
XIX. miss ophelia's experiences and
opinions, continued . . • 237
XX. topsy . . . . . . . . . 258
XXI. kentuck 273
XXH. "the grass withereth- the
flower fadeth" 279
XXDI. henrique 286
XXIV. foreshadowings 294
XXV. the little evangelist . . . 300
XXVI. death 305
xxvn. "this is the last of earth" . . 319
xxvm. reunion 327
XXIX. the unprotected 342
XXX. the slave warehouse 349
XXXI. the middle passage 360
XXXH. dark places 366
XXXHI. cassy 375
XXXIV. the quadroon's story 383
XXXV. the tokens 394
XXXVI. emmeline and cassy . 401
XXXVII. liberty . 408
xxxvm. the victory 414
XXXIX. the stratagem 425
XL. the martyr 435
XLI. the young master . . 442
XLII. an authentic ghost story . . 448
XLIII. results 455
XLIV. the liberator 463
XLV. concluding remarks 467

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